Sarah Austin
Guest Writer
/ Entrepreneur and advisor to AI startups. Teaching Artificial Intelligence emotions. Johns Hopkins data scientist.
Sarah Austin, a previous SAP Hacker of the Year and Vanity Fair's "America's Tweetheart," is an entrepreneur and investor focused on enterprise startups as well as a startup consultant and advisor. She volunteers and runs a technology education program, Coding FTW, at the YMCA.
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More From Sarah Austin
Cybersecurity
Robert Herjavec's Dos and Don'ts: From Cryptocurrency to Cyber Hygiene
The 'Shark Tank' star offers best practices to protect your business from hacks, leaks and the cost of cleaning up afterward.
Success Stories
3 Lessons a Young Entrepreneur Learned From Sir Richard Branson
They helped him become a millionaire.
Blockchain
Beyond Cryptocurrency: 5 Do's and Don'ts for Using Blockchain in Your Business
If bitcoin is all you know about blockchain, you have a lot to learn.
Technology Innovation
Human Intuition Is the Future of Innovation and Entrepreneurship
Great opportunity awaits those who can 'teach' computers to process information more like a brain and less like a circuit board.
Innovation
How to Innovate for the Next 100 Years
Focus on the customer, have a passion to create great products, and solve big problems in big markets.
Women Entrepreneurs
March Every Day for Women Entrepreneurs
Here's how to fight daily for that spot in the C-suite and help other women get there, too.
Viral Videos
Not All Viral Videos Are Good Content Marketing
Two recent ads illustrate this point. One was entertaining, the other spurred viewers to seek out the product.
Legal
From a Legal Standpoint, Should You Go With Google Docs or Office Online?
Forget the features list and ease of use. There are some serious implications to consider with the companies privacy policies.
Ready for Anything
Your New Enterprise Sales Strategy: Forget Managers, Focus on Users
Meetings with big decision-makers can be hard to come by, so get your software in the hands of employees and hope they spread the word.
Ready for Anything
The Internet of Things May See Huge Growth, So Companies Want in Now
More devices are expected to be connected at the end of the decade. Router-maker Belkin recently launched a new product line to get an early start.
